The Washington herald. [volume], February 06, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
By E. C. DRUM-HUNT. <
The Secretary of State and Mrs.!
Robert Lansing were the honor
guests at the dinner which the Min
ister of the Serbs. Croats and Slo
venes cave last evening. The
other guests were Senator and
Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock. Col. and
Mrs. William Cary Sanger. Mrs.
Henry P. Dimock. Mrs. Stephen B.
Blklnn. Gen. P. C. March. Gen.
Coilardet, Jan Masaryk. of the
Csecho-Slovak Legation staff; M.
and Mme. Lasarevitch. of the Ser
bian Legation staff; Lady Camp
bell and Mr. and Mrs. George
Matthews.
Mrs. Thomas EL Marshall was
> the guest of honor at a beautiful
ly arranged luncheon party which,
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of Sena
tor Pomerene, gave at RausCher's
yesterday.
The guests, numbering thirty
seven. were seated at four table*.
Mrs. Pomerene presiding over one.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels occupy ing
the place of hostess at another.
Mrs. James R. Mann occupying
the same position at a third table,
and Mrs. Rufus Day at a fourth, j
Each table had. instead of the
usual centerpiece of flowers a beau
tiful epergne filled with the rarest
of fruits, including luscious straw
berries to give a stronger touch
of color. Candles shaded in pink
a<?dr>d additional beauty.
Mrs. Pomerene's guests Included
beside* Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Jose
phus Daniels. Mrs. Medlll McCor- -
inick. Mrs. Edward James Gay.
Mrs. Joseph I. France. Mrs. George
I*. McLean. Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones.
Mrs. James A. Reed, Miss Alice
P*Se. Mr*. James R. Mann. Mrs.
Thomas IT. Dunn. Mr?. Charles B.
"Ward, Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow,
Mrs. James Young. ? #Mr*. Gordon
. Lee. Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. Joseph '
H Davio:;. Mrs. Rufus Day. the
Misses Pillsbury and their house
. gue*t. Miss Rogers, of Ohio; Mrs.
C\ C. McChord. Mrs. Frederick
Voun*r. Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey.
Mrs. John Hervey Young. Mrs. H. :
S. Reeside. Mrs. A. A. Fries. Mrs.
IIuMev, Miss Louise E. Laceyji Mrs.
I.isner, Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Wade
Kit is. Mrs. I^ambert. Mrs. George
Le Roy Doyle. Mrs. B. S. Ambler
and Mrs. M. R. Blumtnberg.
Dr. Juan Antonio Buero. the
minister of foreign affairs of
rruguay. and Mme. Buero. who
have been quests of the nation
for abot't ten days, left yesterday
for a brief visit in New York.
They ejsp^ct to go to a resort for
9 month's rest before sailing foi%
Montevideo. f
The Ambasadcr of France. M.
Jusse:and. will f?o to - New York
today to attend a banauet and re
>*otlon to be given at the Plaza
if ?t*?l by the French- Alliance of
New York, when he will be the
guest of honor. Another guest of
distinction will be M. Casenave, di
rector general of the French serv
ices to the United States, who will
speak, and Mr. George W. Wick
ers ham. the former Attorney Gen
eral. will also be a guest and
speaker. Mr. Charles A. Downer,
president of the French Alliance in
New York, will preside and will
hold a reception preceding the din
ner for the principal guests.
The Spanish Ambassador and Mine.
Riano were the honor guests at the
dinner which the Third Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Breckinridge
Long gave last evening. There were
twenty guests.
The Baroness de Cartier de Mar
chlennc will be at home this afteitioon.
and will be assiated by Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater
and the ladies of the embassy.
MRS. PALMER EXTERTALM
JIDK1ARV LA DIEM.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife of the
Attorney General, was hostess yester
day at a delightful reception in honor
of the ladies of the judiciary circle.
The guests included wives of the jus
tices of the Supreme Court, the wives
of members of the Judiciary Commit
tee of the Senate and the House, the
wives of officials of the Department
of Justice and the wives of a number
of prominent Washington attorneys.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, wife of
the Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, received with Mrs.
Palmer. Mrs. Alexander Campbell
King, wife of the Solicitor General,
end Mrs. Charles P. Ames, wife of the
assistant to the Attorney General, pre
sided at the tea table. Others who as
sisted were Mrs. Frederick A. Lever
ing, jr.. sister of the hostess; her
niece. Miss Mary Dixon Norris, anl
her guests, Mrs. L. J. Rrown and
Miss Raubenold, of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
J. Burnet Easton and Miss Heebner.
W Pennsylvania, who are spending
the winter at the Grafton; Miaa Eliz
abeth Ames and Mrs. George E. Ham
ilton were also in the receiving party.
The house was effectively decorated
in spring flowers, and the tea table
had a centerpiece of pastel-tinted
blossoms in the beautiful old silver
! wine cooler, which was a gift to Mr.
Palmer from his associates when he
resigned from the post of alien prop
erty custodian to become Attorney
General. Mrs. Palmer wore a becom
ing afternoon gown of gray chiffon
beaded in the same shade.
I The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels will entertain at din
ner this evening in' honor, of the
members of the industrial commis
sion in this city. The dinner which
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels were to
j have given last evening in honor-of
The largest electric sign in the
world advertises
At Times Square. Broadway
NEW YORK CCTY
250 FEET LONG-70 FEET HIGH
MADE UP OF 17.286 ELECTRIC LAMPS
The fountains Play, the trade mark changes,
reading alternately WRICLEY*S SPEARMINT.
DOUBLEMINT and JUICY FRUIT, and the .
Spearmen "do a turn.**
This sign is seen nightly by approximately
500,000 people, from all over the world.
Sealed Tight
Kept Right!
MISS DOROTHY MONDELL.
Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell of
Wyoming, a charming member of the younger set in Washing
ton society. -
the Governor of Hawaii and Mrs. I
.McCarthy and the members of the
Hawaiian commission in Washing-1
ton was postponed because of the J
ilinen of Mrs. McCarthy and sever- i
al members of the mission.
The Secretary went to New York !
to attend the testimonial dfnr.er
given there last evening in honor:
of Homer S. Cumminm*. chairman j
of the Democratic National Commit
tee. given under the auspices of the |
National Democratic Club.
Mrs. Daniels will be at home In- I
' formally Wednesday afternoon.
: February 11 when st-e will b- as- \
i ?i*ted In receiving by the members
] nf the Society ?f SpoP'or.i <>f t'.e |
Navy. Who will hold their enni al
conference here at that t?rr.e. ^
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and
[Miss Madeleine Austin entertained
Ian interesting company of about
^250 young people at a dance last j
oven in i? at Fiauschers. The ball i
room*, were elaborately decorated
with smilax ord ferns and palms
and clusters of red roses. Mrs. Aus
tin wore an imported Kown of biack
net embroidered with sequin?: a
coral colored ostrich plume adorned
one shoulder and the velvet sash
wa* of the same color. Miss Austin ??
govrn wart of orchid taffeta brocaded
in silver and made with a silver
girdle. She carried a bouquet of,
I orchids. i
l Among the guests, many of whom J
were from other C'tes, was Ml s
Helen Cameron of New York. The
Misses Hi! ford. daughters of Mr. at d
Mrs. John Parkinson Gilford of
New York, who were to visit Mrs.
Austin and Miss Austin and attend j
the dance, were unable to come o -
csure of illness, but will visit Hum
later in the *ea*on.
I Several dinners prrceded tie
Hance. among those entertaining be
ling Miss Anne Dulany and Mi*s
Celeste Crosby.
j Mr*. George Thatcher Guernsey, i
president general of the D. A. U..
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Wlllard In compliment to thi
! board of director* cf the D. A ??
IThere were covers for 48.
R. C. Potts will enteitain at a
dinner of 60 covers tomorrow eve
ning at the CafeJSt. Marks.
DINNER to captain
MOORE AND BRIDE.
Col. Charles H. Mason and his sis
ter Mrs. James T. Moore, entertained
at ' a reception yesterday afternoon
from r, to 7 o'clock, in honor of the
litter"? .on. Capt. K. M Moore and
his bride, whose marriage took place
about a week aeo in St. L?"is' I
Pink sweet peas formed the decora
tion on the tea table, at which Mrs. |
W C. Borden and Mrs. Peter Murraj j
presided, and the other assistants in- i
eluded Mies Kathro M. Mason, of New
York; Miss M. C. Randall. Miss Lj"dla
Hobart and Misa Edith Aultman.
Mrs. Edwin T. l^llock entestalned ;
yesterday at the Cafe St. Marks for
her debutante daughter. Mies Beatrice
Pollock, in compliment to hou f
Kuest. Miss Kmiiy Potter Noble, of
Philadelphia. .It
The guests, numbering thirty six.
I were seated at four large
(adorned with tlowersand lne^^
I Miss Anna Hamlin. Miss Katherinc
Knight. Miss Margherltla Tillman.
I Miss Ruth Thomas. Misa Mey Taylor
land Miss Katherine Hlllmann. Miss
Pollock Will be the hostess at an In- |
formal dinner party this even'
honor of Miss Noble, and ton.. ...
evening Capt. John Enochs will P*e '
a theater party for Miss Pollock and
her guoat.
Mrs. Oliver P. Newman sailed yes
terday from San Francisco for Hono
lulu and will spend the next two.or ;
three months with her son.'Capt. Gil
bert E. Blxby. Seventeenth Cavalry.
U. S. A., who la stationed at Schofleld
Barracks.
Miss Marjorie Nott. daughter of the
late Chief Justice Nott.* will be in
Washington tomorrow to visit ner
uncle and aunt. Col. and Mrs. Archi
bald Hopkins. Miss Ndtt was in
charge of the French canteen at
Chalons during the war and received
the crolx de guerre for Intrepid ser
vice under fire, the reconnalsance de
France and a Belgian decoration.
Mrs. Frank 8. Hlght will have^as
sisting her at her home at the New
Willard this afternoon Mrs. C. C. Mc
Chord and her daughter, Mrs. Boyw.
Mrs. Clarence Asplnwall. Mrs. Thomas
F. Logan and Mrs. Charles O. harden,
who will alternately preside at the
tea table.
Mrs. Hight will be at home again on
Friday atfernoon, February 1J.
Mrs. John R. Williams and Mrs.
Dorothy MeComb have returned from
Naw York, where they have been
spending the past month at the Ritx-i
Carlton, and are In Mrs. Williams
home at 2929 Massachusetts avenue.
MISS BRASHKAH
TO tT. LOUIS.
Misa Kate Brashear, who was the
guest of MaJ. and Mra. E. 0> Sher
bourne. has returned to her home
In St. Louis.
Miss Charlotte Gardener Is visit
ing Mrs. George Huntington Will
iams in Baltimore.
Senator James W. Wads worth.
Jr, will go to New Tork on Feb
Yellow Men Sieep
By Jeremy Lane.
Copyright, iqiq, by the Centory Co.
SYNOPSIS or PRRCEDIHO INSTALL
MENTS.
Co* Lfrlagtoa'a totlaj beyta* it ft fats
ladoa diaaer where b? Bade OkH Mine,
than ft jObtaeso servant, whom be Cl?T
erly ovtrpovm tad dlapomnM of a
tlajr packet of leather which he had won
?boat hte neck. Lev lor ton immMlately re
porta to Aadraw March and his father.
Htcphea March, who re real to hla that Utt
tiny packet bean ? map to a hlddra emptr*.
TV/ select him to take the packet aad Sad
thia mysterioas desert land *'wader eoaled
orders.r> He acoepta.
Leriaftoa la told of tme aaancceeefnl
quests for the mysterious Oobi Empire by
Stephen -March aad hla eea. Andrew. He la ,
deeply lmproaaod by tha fact that the yeaai
March, ee oae af thaae tripe, wbea near
foal, "the atraa?a rldara" aaase. aad nhbsi
him of hla wife, Blthaa. aad his baby glrL
licriaftoa meets Chea Ming oq the ship
aalllnf for tha Orient aad later la tha
Daaart. Ha 1s surprised, the Utter time, to
Sad Cbe* Mine accomp+dad by Andrew
March. Chea Mlaff sets oat ?ar tha *'Hidden
Empire" sbaad of Lexington aad March,
who are gradually msktag their way by
maaaa of a aaap ta toned on March's foot.
CHAPTER X CONTINUED.
Tha wall* had bean shaken down
with terrible ace; every block of
atone wai rounded smoothly by the
blowing aand. The original level of
the city had been much below the
present. Levlngton shivered. Be
felt around him the faded life of
another time, lingering: human
shadows tied to the stones. March
moved solemnly over the tumbled
pile, pausing before the languid
green Are Issuing from the rock, in
the emptiness overhead they aaw a
bird, high up and black, sailing
steadily, watehing these two white
intruders upon his dominion, seem
ing to wait with perfect patience
until they should perish, and leave
to him once more the crumbling,
forgotten empire.
Now the blau:k bag contained a
saving grace?the razor, a holy in
strument. keen with decency. Con
rubbed a bit of fat over his Jaws. |
and scraped with unction. Water1
was too precioua to waste In lathe*.
The oil was tolerable and cleansing.j
His cheeks were taut, the line o*
chin and Jaw vividly marked. The
Sha Mo did not brutalize him, but
cleared his nerves In a curious way.
Sometimes his thoughts seemed
about to surprise the ending of the
story that Bill the cook had not
finished that night In Elopura har
bor. Sometimes he talked to March
of the mother he had never known.
Yearning came to the surface, eager- ,
ness for far trails and nameless des
tination. Distance was to hira like
the thought of home to other men.
The horizon, shrouded afar, drew
him on.
In this rhythm of desert^ trayelj
ruary 12 to attend the anpual Lin
coln dinner of the National Repub
lican Club in that city. Represent
ative Kahn will also attend the
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sewell Thomas,
of St Louis, are visiting Mr.
Thomas' parents. Senator and Mrs.
Charles Sewell Thomas.
C'OLLVSGE ROMANCE ENDS
IN MARRIAGE.
A romance which started back
in their college days in this city j
has ended in the #<ari lage of Miss
Alvera M. Killorin. daughter Of
Mr: and Mrs. George W. Killorin.
of Boston, in St. Joseph's Church
Tuesday, to George J. Graw, of
New York City, son of Mr. and .
Mrs. William J. Graw, of Knox-]
vir . Tenn.
lie rector. Rev. Florence J.
Halloran. performed the ceremony.1
after which the bridal party went
to the Copley-Plaza for a wedding
breakfast. The couple will spend
their honeymoon at Palm Beach
and other parts of Florida and will
live in Brooklyn Heights. N. Y. j
Because of the death . of the
bride's brother. Lieut. George W.
Killorin. Jr.. In the air service, the
wedding was q^iiet. only the im
mediate families being present and
a reception was omitted. The
bridegroom's mother also was pre
vented by illness from attending
the ceremony.
Mrs. Graw is a graduate of Notre
Dame Academy, Boston, and Trinity
College. Wa^hingtor* class of 1916;
a director of the Trinity College
Alumnae Association, a member of
the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, and of the League of
Catholic Women and the Cecilian
Guild of Boston.
She was in Berlin when the war
broke out and heard the former
Kaiser deliver to the public tne
ultimatum to 'Russia. After the
|same difficulties experienced by all
travellers t^en in Germany she
rfeachcd Paris and sailed for home.
Mr. Graw received his master's
degree at Boston University, after
graduation from the University of
Tennessee and the law school of
the Catholic University in Wash-.
ington. He Is ? member of the
Cumberland Country Club of hla
home city and of the New York
Bar Association.
Mrs. Effle L Scott, of New York
City, will f&rrlve In Washington
this morning to remain over the
week-end at the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. 8cott has Just returned from
Lincoln* Neb., wher she visited
Gen. Pershing's sisters. Mrs. D. M.
Butler antS Miss May Pershing.
On Wednesday. February 11. the
Ladies' Auxiliary of St. John's Col
lege will hold a dance at the Wil
lard Hotel for the benefit of the
college. The temporary officers are:
Mrs. W. W. Adamson, Mrs. E. J.
Quinn. Mrs. T. Dunwc rth. Mrs. D.
Gatti, Miss T^Fitsgerald. Mrs. Jose
phine* Tlghe. Miss H. Quinn, Miss
Agnes Whalen. Miss M. Lally. Mrs.
Ertter. Mrs. W. Morris and Miss
May Brosnan. The patroreases are:
La Renora do Riano, Madame de
Peset, Madams Calderon, Princess
Boncompagnl, La Senora de Uruets,
Madame Le Breton. Mrs. T. L. Mc
Eneany. Mrs. Edward J. Juinn. Mr*.
Delia A. Reddingron, Mrs. Wra. F.
Shanahan. Mrs. Wm. H. Turton.
Mrs. L. H. Watals. Mrs. M. I. Weller,
Mrs. Wm. A. Wimsatt, Mls? Rebecca
Worthlngton. Mrs. V. L. Woodridae,
Mrs. Jamie de Veyra. Mrs. Wm.
Benson. Mrs. 8. A. Morris. Mrs. D.
C. 8hea. Miss T. Fitsgcrald. Mrs.
J. Brosnan. Mm. J. Kenny. Mrs. L.
R. Peak. Miss T. Martha Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Milton E. Ailes. Mra. Henry F.
Ashurst. Mr*. Leon Arnold. Mrs.
Charles J. Bogan, Mrs. F. Byrne.
Mrs. J. Cammack. Mrs. Daniel B.
Casley. Mra Alfred Costello. Mrs.
P ^ Drury. Mrs. Win. H. DeLacy, I
MitW. Dunworth, Miss Orline Fer
wl :1c, Mra F/ Finnin, Mrs. J. J.'
Fister. Mrs. 8. Oattl. Mrs. G. A. j
Glennan. Mrs. Ellen Gowans. Mrs.
M. Helster, Mrs. John F. Joyce. Mrs.
James Keliher, Mrs. A N. Man ell.
Mis* Elisabeth V. Milrlch. M r. J.
E. McCoy. Mrs. Charles A. McCarthy,
Mrs. M. D'Aicy Magee. Mrs. M. A.
Keane, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb. Ms.
Michael Lyons. Mrs. J. E. Powell.
Mrs. R. E- Forrest and Mra George
Mar.
swtt.f*.a kvs. ?"
?embilng that of the prairie woff
?jL5?** on and on without change'
allrar-halrad frl.ad
J.?** hnmrnaB to himself. aniline
living ethers of twilight until hh
eye. would clow Ilk. ."n^ flrV
*? me " "?'* Con. "that
r.h.VVIL ^y* (one
?th?' traveler. not Chae Ming I
don t know how to explain it. Other
*SJl*r*?oth*r klnds of trarelara."
March.*? - th#y *?ia*r' ukH
"Are yon laughing at m?*~
"Judge for yourself," replied the
?Mer man. and hi, manner convey
?d no pleasantry.
tk7S&. wh*t <,? you h*?r. when
lngton *?" PMtT" wr,u*<> tmw
' ~?!i' th? durft. 1 ""PPoae. grating."
wh^.r"" eVer he*r the ru?n*>l? of
"I'm not saying;*
pmth touched another
w^raw.ffs
ouaTii wlcour,< of " *?? ?t?i
outlined between erosions. a *r*v
D?rrhdMfreUinln,p 11,1 ,U teeth- ***
thl^i? ?UPOn a point of r?ck. and
the dusty sockets stared fnr?aV?r
fj^tward. Andrew March rerarded
It thoughtfully. ^ded
"This Mongol was a c-orw* k^?.
reUst of',h% " ?d#rn C?mp*red ^ the
O-.T'lTaV^a^'^r,.
view, and a river-bed long dry- vet
Con peered about uncertainly ' Old
?T:.n!irked '? the ?unehlne.
s"nd w*? chancing In tint a>
nor?h r?dK TMtw,rd to t"
?rf- jl-s
^kyTluethe,r *tr'U bron" ?" ?
??Thr?^h ,on?T days they traced
m. th' route Indicated upon the
(Urk'e T" moon diminished and
?M . ?T*ln. and .till they were
able to cross off the angles Qr [{..
Parchment only a bit at a tlml
On certain evening, the northern
*?? n.i "e?r??d to ???'? and crawl
Par-flying shapes peopled the hill.
2H.J? . 2* r,m Smaller pres
ences, too, darted awny from ? >,?
watch-Ore, like shadowy butterflies
Con never quite u> these thing.
They always moved just out of
range of vision, and he could never
turn sharply enough. The? wl%
ne? BUL h,I>d" of old 0,1 *
"Why are you staring at me*"
he asked of March.
oth?.hat d? yOU "e?" CODnt"?d the
^-Nothing," said Con.
March*1'* What 1 thou?ht-" laughed
But his lawghter wa. empty, and
It seemed oddly to he caught up by
^rea^lnK of the camels and
then tossed overhead.
o*V"PP,OSVh" ru,hl?C cloud
ton after i" wStl* 0"t'~ "a'd LeVln*"
do'rrt?see It."" rrpHM SUrch' I
wJt"ert!leii.flM,h W"k ther
fit 11? *reasy marsh. Thus
of cw'*!? "0t b*en one K'impse
signs here! ' "d ther? ??
Eight more day* westward, some
times to the north, and they reach
ed a spring of -clear water. Th?
bfed *"d ",Ucke<' and trem
beflr. ?Lh"r c>ra"? h?d been here
before them, recently: their marks
were in the mud. If the map had
.hit" ,1*' properly. Con perceived
t they were nearing the end.
"'"rvlng wolf Sidled In toward
the water-hole. He had never
learned fear He stalked the led
camels and larlly found his posi
tion to leap, when they shot him.
The camels were in a frenzy.
.wl?.1d' ,hT wer* no "more ruin,
above the surface. Th. sky belong
ed ,Me e WOr,d Thew P'?ins
and ridges of red sand were the
husks of the planet. I^vlneton's
With ,he distance, in the
glare of day sun. Two of the cam
elji were killed, to provide suste
nance for the others, and the two
men shared with the beasts.
KeJfiT ?!e h,Rh w'nds came in a
hlS M.r t^,rr'nt- lf ,he '"ments
had turned enemy, and this was
at\ ,The ^asts gave up.
and were driven into a roarlnr
gully where the blast was broken
somewhat. It whined and rushed
overhead and began to bury them
with sand.
In this choking: confusion f>ie
capture came quickly?a brief af
fJi i . whl.cl} the *hlte men were
too late with their guns. Rider.
Zr"tlrZT,n "2.1" them' an avalanche
' ferocity. The storm had obscur
ed their coming. On horses de
moniac and primal they had sped
down through the sandstorm a< If
It were an April rain. Their beards
were hanging mat. of sand, their
mouths caked with dust. Close-fit
ting leather helmets enlarged their
I heads.
I Leather thongs whipped out snd
circled Con s arms, and he was help
less. In a moment strong hands
were undressing the white men.
I The frightened camels were being
driven away. The strangers work
ed in a nervous heat chanting a
song or prayer, their voices mingl
ing with the savage wind. Every
thing was taken from the prisoners,
and dagger points were sent ripping
through their garments.
March was shouting, pleading
with rich offers, but he received no
reply?only his ruined clothing
Then the remainder of the party
leaped and spurred their hairy
baasts up the slope. The showering
sand hid them again. Levlngtons
face and shoulder, were numb with
the pelting of little stones. It was
[all finished in a moment.
"Are you all right?" asked March
I "Yes. They didn't leave any
thing."
With extreme difflculty the two
travelers stepped into and adjusted
Here's the taret
tf Facial Beaitjr
No Matter How Disfigured With
Pimplea, Biotchea, Blackheads
Or Maddineaa the Uae of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers
Works Wonders.
Tou will be astonished to see the
wonderful change that so often
takes place In just a few days
artar using Stuart's Calcium Waf
era.
., P1mples, blotches, liver spoU.
blackheads, muddy Complexion and
skin eruptions affect th? akin be
cause It Is ona of the natural out
i the "fcody to rid Itself of
impurities. If you supply It with
the proper matarlala It will convert
these skin poisons into a harmless
substance to paas off instead of
forming ugly accumulation In the
i . . Wafers contain the
akin purifier known to science
?Calcium Sulphide.
.Jl?1 *, ''"Cent box today of Stu
art ? Calcium Wafers at any drug
store.?Adv. i
New Ytrk-WASHWGTON-Parii
Today's Remnant Sale le Filled with
Advantageous Purchasing.
Ilea's Overcoats and Safe*
to TTlsterette and Chester
field Overcoats. single and
MVMt breasted models for
men and young men's wear.
Plata colors aad neat mix
tares la frays, browns and
greens. Good styles, but ends
of lines. Slses it. II, 4* and
44. Reduced to <=s.T3 each.
IT Young lien's Single
Breasted Suits, blue, brown
1 trar fancy mixtures, re
mainders of our beet selling:
lines. Urn II. *4. SI and SC
Reduced to 91*.71 each.
MSB'S Store. First turn.
Friday Sale of
Women's Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Combination Sails
Regular
each.
$1.73
These are Medium - weight
Jersey Ribbed Cotton Combi
nation Suits, with high neck,
long sleeves and Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, and ankle
length. They are of very fine
aualitv. soft, elastic and won
erfully comfortable and well
made.
Also the following:
18 Women's Jersey Ribbed
Gray Wool and Cotton Vesta,
high neck and long sleeves;
size* 8 and 9; slightly soiled.
91.SO each; were $2.25.
20 Women'i Swiss Ribbed
Wool and Cotton Combina
tion Suits, low neck, sleeve
less, knee and ankle length*:
sizes 6 and 8. S24M1 each;
were 12.50 and $2.7*.
27 Women's Light - weight
Jersey Ribbed Cotton Combi
nation Suits. Dutch neck, el
bow sleeves and ankle length;
sizes 5 and 6. fij; each;
were $1.75.
Knit I ndtrwear Bsrtioa. Tfclvtf tear.
Muslin Underwear
22 Nainsook Corset Covers,
daintily trimmed with fine
lace insertions and edgings:
some combined with embroid
ery insets. Sizes 40. 42 and
44. 98c each; were $1.00.
12 Nainsook Gowns, with
low V neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with em
broidery and finished with
fine tucking and shirring
forming empire effect. Sizes
28, 28 and 40. 91.13 each;
were $1.75.
10 Nainsook Envelope Che
mises in corset cover style,
trimmed with lace and cm
broidery. l?ose or empire ef
fects. Sizes 40. 42 and 44. 93c
each; were $1.25.
UadennoftUn Section. Third floor.
Friday Sale
Japanese Crepe
Specially Priced, $3.95
Each
A apodal lot of 4 desea
Japanese Crepe Klmonoa, with
Me Jam ale. re. Belted
models with girdles Attrac
tively hand . embrold.red la
colored chrysanthemum de
*1' Lavender Cotton Crepe
Klmonoa. belted with elastic.
Pleated sktrta. ribbon trim
med and daintily embroider
ed with silk to match. Sixes
IS. SS. 4*. and 41. UN each;
were H.W.
S 811k Crepe Klmonoa la
delicate shades of orchid and
blue Hand - embroidered In
contrasting colors. Belted by
wide eyelete drawn with eat
In ribbon. 8ises 11. SS. 40 aad
42. IMI each; were $7.SS.
Ne*U?. Not Thlre Sear.
Little Grit'
Mtulm Underwear
IT Nainsook Underskirts,
trimmed with embroidery ruf
fles; sis. t years. Me each;
were 7Sc.
14 Nainsook Underskirts,
trimmed with ruffle of lace
aad Ineertlon: slses 4 "hnd 4
years. Tie each, were II.M.
10 Uttle Girls' Nainsook
Underskirts with raffles trim
med with lace snd embroid
ery Insertions. He each, were
$1.15.
10 Little Girls* Cambric
Gowns with high necks and
lone sleeves, edged with rm
broldery Mr each; were S5c.
10 Children's Muslin Night
Drawers, with hlrh necks aad
long sleeves. Slightly soiled
from display. He each; were
$1.25.
Iat.au' lecttia rourtt tea,.
Friday Sale of
Women's Silk Hose.
$2.00 Pair
25 Dozen Pairs of Woptea'l
Pure Silk Hose, in black,
white and colors. Subject to
slight irregularities in weeve.
gxuo pair. If perfect they
would be $2.00 and $2.50.
40 Pairs Women's Semi
fashioned Silk and Silk Fiber
Mixed Hose, in black and gray
drop-stitch and lace boot ef
fect*. fl-OO pair; were $l.ifl,
17 Pairs Women's Full
fashioned White Hose, slight
ly soiled. Sises 9 and
SOe pair; were 85c.
Hosiery Seetios. Flrnt floor.
! their rays. The map wan gone,
i along with guns, gold, camels, pro
! visions, water, and all sense of di
rection. Their eyes were red with
pain. The wind blustered in dry
| fury, as if the riders might materi
alise out of it a second time.
?They must have had us in view
all day. perhaps yesterday, or they
| could not have found us in this
weather." said March, hitching the
| remains of his trousers to a bit of
'shirt.
I 'Those horses weren't real," said
Con. "And how did they get me all
;tied up with leather before I could
draw?"
They spoke with levity that was
;not felt, each hoping by his calm
' ness to cheer the other. The ac
1 tual situation was too plain. Lev
. insrton added:
I "At leapt we seem to be in the
right neighborhood."
"We can wait here until we get
straight by the stars." said March.
"I maintain that we did fairly well,
to have come this far before they
found us."
"Tea."
March pretended not to notice the
trembling of his voice. Both were
busy with new ways of assembling
tattered garments. Then Con saw
that his friend was smiling.
"Boy." said March, "we may not
find much to eat or drink, but we
are not quite done for.''
I Levington nodded without com
prehending. and his companion add
led: "We are not altogether lost."
"How I* that 7"
For tniwer, March balanced him
self against Con's shoulder, and
lifted up one foot, as If to look at
a bruise, and dusted It carefully
A duplicate of the map was clearly
tatoocd on the sole of his rlffht
foot.
(To be Continued.)
Voice Culture
Artistic Singing
"^Albert "Jforncfc
STUDIO
1329 G Street Northwest
Ft one Main 116
WHAFS THIS? About Gray Hi*.
Most remarkable rasulta obtained.
k single application rf Scheffler'e
Hair Oolorinc restores otimnal color
If you don't find this true you pay
tothinjr. Coloring Is absolutely
larmlew. Not etlcky or dirty. Ueed
?or SO yeara Recommended by beet
salr epecialleta
? For the Treatment of
Colds, Grip and Influenza
aid to Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grip ud liflieiza
Take
Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets
which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and keep
the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and
Influenza.
Soon Relieve Feverish and Painful Headaches
caused from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is the first and original Cold and
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larger sale than all other Cold and Grip Remedies combined
It has stood the test for more than a Quarter of a Century.
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Remember there is Only One
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Call for full name and look for this signature on box